davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
fuE MIG PICNIC.
4 Great Time In store for the Excsrsionlsts on
September sixth.

The tickets for the big excursion to Peuryn
on september 9Th will be on sale at the iSTRtLI-
GINGER office to morrow evening. People would
do we'll to purchAse them At once. ~ there Il
going to be big rush on the day Of the picnic.
and the management wound like to have some
idea Of the number of cars to order. II is likely
that two special trains will be run ont IN the
morning. This picnic will eclipse any thing held
on the grounds this season he best of arrapge
ments have been made for people TO enjoy
themselves. big feature Of the pleasure
afforded viii be the grand illumination In the
evening. when hundreds CT Chinese lanter rs
will be hung from the trees. This will be the
nrst time in the history Of tie paik that It has
been illuminated. The games, etc rs adver.
tised, will all be given and . big time Is looked
for. special trains vii, be run from Le anon to
the grounds all day. SO that the excnrs'ouists
will be enabled to visit that city and the famous
Cornwall ore mines 1t should be RENE m mber~d
that the dancing will be kept mp until s:,s In the
evening to the best Of music. All day the
Liberty cornet band will give concerts. ana II is
likely that another band will be engaged II
people will take the cars at the Upper Rsading z
depot from this city they Will ana mn n more
comfort,a as provision viii not be made for large
crowd at King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

Jacob Spangler, Q life long resident OF
Ephrata township, died on Thursday, aged
IS years. He had been In Ill health for sonic
time. In early life deceased was Q school
teacher and Tor many years he taught In the
schools OF that township Subsequently be
was the constable OF the township for twelve
yearA He leaves . number OF children,
among them jacob S. spsDgler, who became
prominent as one Of the rival sets OF trustees
In the celebrated Seventh Day Baptist con-
test His funeral will take place ON Sunday.
Services will be held at the U. church aud
interment made at Bowmsn's cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

NV YosH, Aug. 96.-Ylour dun but steady
oa ina "a . io02 90 sTpernns, "a ssos Is
Whs~t.kO 6sd. stAts, s7ossc No. : Rad,
sn.H ss.ets sMG; 90 1o ,oS Wtn.sr sept. !sc Oct
C0rn-N0. mixed cAah. SIC; do Sept, SOC
Oct sokS receipts. $50; snipmsnt, sss:
StHc; No . Mixed. Sept, 8k rSosipts
60,00O shipments, %.
kye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork duI old meas, Ol5 0O0l5 25
LAt0-sept. u 70 Oct. o 81 Nov. - u.
0olAsooe dull ordinary black, lOc
TuFpentine drm at sa%c.
Rosfn dull strained % GOOD, q 060l %.
Petroleum nominal Rehnod, In cases, SIC,
fretghts dull grain 70 London, ia
1uttsr dull; Western Crsamsry. l6095e.
Cheeee quiet Ohio Fsc,ory. s0l0Ac; State
ored, 968.5c.
ksyS steady State. l7c. western, ls0ls<c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
fae s1Uss PeoDl sas sslslssp.
Tns1 Nsse0so the Nseso 90 Pav An Ceese eI
Rrseseasssa-Preparsng Fee ~ q.
=. n RaanlQn.

.S0090SOs
xAsy Rssssrs shs Nssss e.1 nv An csss 81
Rrsseesassa-rrspsrsng Fee ~ q.
q. n. HsasSoa.
Regular Corrsspondsnce OF lHrslllonxcsa
COLUMBIA, Aug 26-F. A. Knowles end
J. u. Bruce, who were concerned In the cou.
spirscy to dsfraud the druggists BY selling
trusssA were brought to town yesterday By
Omcer Wittick. They were taken 10 the
once OF Squire Evans for Q hearing, where
The affair Waa settled. The men took the
trusses sold to w. f. Maulick and Dr.. 9. F.
Markell and returned 70 these parties the
notes which had bsen sigued. The coss and
expenses incurred were also paid BY the
men, after which they were released from
custody.
Thomas Kennedy, from Harrisburg, was
arrested last night BY Officers Gilbert and
Kennedy for drunkenness aud disorderly
conduct while ON tho property Of the Penn.
syivsnia railroad company. He was given
hearing before Squire Solly this morning and
sent to jail for twenty days
Amount Of Benefits PAID.
The statement Of the Pennsylvania railroad
relief department for the month OF July hs
been issued. Among the large number OF
benefits raid are the following received BY
employees living here: For accident benefits,
eleven men, $l66 SO; for sick benefits, nine
men, &l13 20. The total amount of benefits
paid amounts to $SS970.
The Annual Rs-uaion.
The annual reunion OF the Grand Army
posts OF Lancaster county will be held here
on Oct Goth, and promises TO be . very big
demonstration. The mem bers Of Gen. Welsh
Post are actively engaged in preparing for
the event, and this alone will guarantee the
success OF the reunion. A number OF posts
have already signidsd their intention Of be-
ing present. and the number Of distin guished
members Of the q. A. X. will also be large.
Among the number will be Governor
Beaver; Department Commander Samuel
Harper, OF PittsburS; Assistant Adjutsnt
General Thomas J. Stewart OF Norristown;
Post Department Commanders A. Wilson
Norris, John NJ. Vauderslice and Robert A.
Beatb, OF Phiisdelphis; J. p. .. Goblin, Of
Lebanon, aud Chill W. Hazz Ard, Of Monou.
gshels City.
A Uharter tor the Canoe Club.
On application OF C. G. Kaufman, esq, the
court granted the charter to the Columbia
Canoe club. A meeting Eill be held on next
Tuesday evening to perfect the organization
and the election OF permanent oficerA
workmen are engaged in mscadamizipg G
Poplar street, from Second to Third.
The members Of Company G. met in the
armory last evening to receive their pay for
the encampment At Mount GretnA They got
it
"Our Jonathan" will be presented In the
opera house ON Saturday night By Moore &
Vivian's company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
Back From Richmond,

Chief Smith arrived home on Thuredsy ai
midnight with his prisoner, q. J. H Weller.
He had retained counsel at Richmond,
VirGtnta, and was released on bail
Soe . hearing to day, but when he wss
ehown telegram that the rsquisition
sor him had been honored, he agreed to 60 .,
onns with the chief. He was placed In cell
9 the station house and declined to make
ony statement a. to the case against him.
KIRK johnson, through bis counsel, had his
hoil bond released ana Weller Wss ordered 70
91ve new ball In the sum Of 500 or stand
eommtited. Up to noon he wss unable to
ooOply with the courts order.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
Death Of Lucaa Reffx

Lucas FRITZ wsll-known saloon Keeper
q ehis city, died last evening OF dropsy aud
engagement Of the liver, at his home at Nos
- end .65A St. Joseph street Deceased was
ocsn IN Germany and came to this country
vnee 10 years Of sge. For eighteen years hs
- eeen keeping saloon, and had been st the
- whsre hs died eleven years. He was
- sasher Of eleven children, eigh Of whom
eesvave him. The deceased wss Q member
" Feeer's society. The funeral will take
ee O. Monday morning ct $50, and the in.
sl1ent viii % msds as st Jossph's csms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

Fred Grotwald, the junk dealer, was heard
Last evening on the charge of cruelty to
animals before Alderman Deem. There was
no evidence TO show that the hose com
planned about had been badly treated, but
on the ether hand Fred had good Witnesses
70 prove that the opposite was the case. The
alderman discharged Fred.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

vlIoAso: Aug. g. 1880 9. m.-nsrkst opened.
y haat-sept, 6ezc. Oct. 703<c.
Corn -Seps, ilkc; Oct, Sg<c.
Oate-Sept, I44sc Oct. 2SXc.
Ia InrcEAug, y ~; sspt.'s Aski Oct. " Gk;
short kibs-sspt. q ssK Oct. n S9k.
CLNIu0.
Whcat-sept. ESQ; Oct., Nkc; ] &C.. 7s,<c |;
Nay. VIC.
uCn Corn sept. tl,le.; Oct. Nhc.; Deo.. li,<c !;
ects-sspt. ,sac; Oct .s,Ne Nay. so,Sc
s-isAr. olLa0 Jan, 0lS q.
fiss-ssSs.; q; 4 :: 81 oss. &c., s,s:sn* s ~ pss's"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

Yoo1oes Win ~ eDiseantA havs
- - ~ ou0Oees beuoning up
Gn0 bultoo Opeea ho0eA The lees
11n1o0eot oivea IN ne buildinG
e1o0eece9sas o. ~ hiee school,
~ pooo u Ne lassse pafs o. June
- - q Jaly vosk wos oommsoced
~ ouootoes aAo me Improvements
1o0ouscoopasaA The Old rsd papef be-
- ne0 ehe wallis q Ne oudleosium
D eoeA topleoeo ~ new. TeD PePoI
xDooo ~ proWineos arm O FIN
- New Yoeks 80 ~ pus ID ~
- Dsoehee. u > bfoess Win neeooe
~ bssooo eese9 oucn nentsf ID
~ oAoa ~ cd - Q vesy ficn eP
nsA Il = q en entirely new design
n N0A ~ ooaoeine, eoo % greas I'M
vonent ovee The old style Sor ouiidinss
- A1o6 The paper 10 me lower pars Of
DoD TIE appearance OF hammered metal.
~ - the upper part Of the alcoves 70 solid
nl papsrs and 10 the top there 10 oeeud-
0oaa spray. The ceilio9 nas oeen ceeu-
lilly ftescoed By Martin Rstug, the rising
s1UaDG artist Of this city, who u also
- 0esisner Of the work. The 'front.'
1M ~ gallery has oeen newly panied,
- oovo the posm q the entrance 70 the par
n4oeee Tnese posts have reserved now
euoe1t Of nfonsa The steam radiators have
- been bronEsd. The room presents
> es1llisnt appearance under the slsre OF the
sesso light, and In the daytime 10 much
bgtghtse owing TO the difference OF the color
4 - ehe paper.
One oe the greatest improvement to the
buildins Il the new stair wey leading nom the
eoreee On the north side Of the main entrance.
11is stairway has oesn made OF sumcien'
X3oth TO allow two p0roOn0 70 walk down
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

Jaw III Do dar, hOney!'
"NOw ain't yo' two ladies' 'shamed yo'.
eolts" ioterposed the third lady. 'Jss'
eohtn' TO- TO spile dia yer picnic jes' TO- no
count mig like Sam JohusonI I'd bs 'shsmed
- look de preacher In dc iace mex Sunday d
Wos 20 folkA What's do matter o. Roin' In
d. yer tavern an hsvin' sonao beer "
e.Lst her 60 Gallagher Z" said the aggrieved
lndy, and the three went IN and ordered re-
6oAhmenta
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
a TrSnp's Terrible Fan.

Yesterday aftsrnoon John Pattsrsoo, .
tramp, who says he b from Montgomery
county, met with Q serious accident just east
Of Leaman Place He was walking On
the stone wsil Of . bridge across q creek,
when he fell OF. He struck on .
pile OF stoneA breaking his hip and cutting
his head badly. He was also injured inter.
nally. He was attended by DR.. Leaman and
then brought to the hospital In this city,
where hs lies In Q critical condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

Nsv YoaR. Aug. ~. l:O .. m.-Mcney CLOSED
at Per cent R1chAnss stcady, o. q
o. IS; 0ovsrumsnts steady. Currsacy "a, q d
bid Gs Coup q . bid skS do q n hid.
The stock market this morning opened nrm,
and on buying Of foreign account prices ad.
vanced y to ~ par cent. during the a ST half
hour. After los1. however. the bears made Q
drive at Richmond ana West Point ana some Of
the other active stocks, breaking the whole list
down sharply. A. the present writing the lowest
hsures Of the day are current and the decline
ranges from Z to ~ per cent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
MAkRlA6k -.

CAssIL--McCULLouSH.- John ID. Cas- ell, OF
Phiisdelphis, and Miss Alice Mccullough. OF
Marietta, we're married At the residence of Rev.
J. II. Dubbs, on August Is. 1897
kossMAN x knLLRR.-Aug. y, 1857, by Rev l.. l..
Reed, At his residence, Mr.. j. Philip koesmAn TO
Miss Annie n. Keller. all OF this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
fru,sing Race.

There wss an interesting trotting race at
Rothsvills on Thursday evening. John Sell
domridge, Of kphrsta entered his horse
May Flower, and 3. Buch his fast trotter.
David Winters Was the driver Of May
Flower, and Wayne Lands OF Mr.. Buch's
horse The track was not in good condition.
Tho rsce was won BY Mr.. Buch's horse In
two straight heats Time 2:52s. and 2Es..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
Arrssssd In PhiIsdslphis,

Sheriff Tomlinson arrested w. II. Ssifert
on bench warrant at Philadelphia, Thur
day. The grand jury had found . true bill
against him last Friday, and the warrant
was issued against him to compel him to en-
ter bail for his appearance st the next quarter
sessions court 70 answer . charge OF false
pretensa He accom- panied the sheriff to this
city, arranged the suit with the prosecutor
and was released.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
DAAFRS.

rRrr1. august Is. 1887 in this city, Lucas
Fritz. aged 81 years, 10 months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also
st. Peters society. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence Nos.
osa and a6s st. Joseph street, on Monday morn
ing At ~ O'Clock. lnterment At st. Joseph .
cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

4 harvest homo sermon will bs preached
= b Stephsn's Lutheran church, corner
9oath Duke and Church streeta BY the pastor,
lev. =. Asistsr, ON Sunday morning next
NJ church Will b handsolpely decorated
WA al kinds ofcsrssls fruits and vegetables
j. ~ evening chiidrsn's festival will be
he)A The collections at both ssrvioes VIII be
ennt % the orphans homo Of the synod.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

Yesterday A. Z. Kepler wentto Richmond,
Indiana, taking with him his mother, who 10
over 50 years Of aga 1t is . pretty long trip
for person % old, but Mira kepler ssems
very vigorous. Sae goes West to visit son
in Richmond.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

2som ~ naahstm Sentinel.
~ following tsschsrs have been appointed
~ ~ schools In Penn township the com.
~ eosn;
Asy Dale. ia Aastsr; East Pssk, II. @
- Wss Pssk. Mo- Assis Kline Sun
De- Ron, Niss LissIc = 6ayior ::
- L.s1ae eehm Airy Hiil, Ahssha1
gsaqeA feasg oso1o Waite Oak,
II 80: e;ss:9I !. ss:'S';:2s {. Ssy y'''' 1'sasii;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

rsrss xoE SmrA: Ss;sv yss.... =.
500 msIsst stssdyi sSippisS ssssIS ~ =
cattle at q soos % aontsna fsxsas. . II. Is
~; aS6;sSss srSss ss.oss ~ ssS nsss 90 .s.;PI:.s GO
6.:Sss .Ssssu9E.s's = ~; g s ~, .,,,...,'
aeo; SaTsst st:s1xs ios bsss. !, q y u oo@:
Ssn ~. S;1t y; go Hs::sss; 9 'Ses 1' Ssiss's
~ Inlav-Osssio-Seseays q ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
do YOu Hear, Major.

From the Ltti's Record.
Does not EiwOod Grisst Of the Inquirer,
think II his worth while 70 enter the con.
Sresstonal rxcef Run, major, run!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
1AkA fOs


fHILAplLPHIA. Aug. 26-Vlour market quiet
sales, iloO barrels Minnesota Bakers, o. s7s1l 70
Pennsylvania Family. g zoos IS; Western DO
7504B; Patents. q 2504 IS
kye dour hrm. q 7O02 80
MhaAt:August s0xc sept. sOxc Oct. akc
Corn-August, 60kc.: Sept, 3kc.; Dot. 49xc.
oAA-August, S3hc.: sept. Ssc.;. Oct. S4{c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
Invented . Car-Ooupisr.

BEUu1 Iu6 LII y h6COF0.
Our townsmsn, Mr. F. 8. FrscheiA who
nes been ON railroad trains In the U. 8. mail
service Tor years, has just invented simple
put servicsabls and durable self car coupler,
which cannot loosen itself or bresk In coup.
ling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
Rssiguatioa aad Appo,n,m.n,

M Aldus H. Brensman has resigned his
position In the internal revenue ofice, and
MI. Andrew J. Dunlap hes been appointed
in bis place. The change will take stisct on
Sept0ub0f l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
Hssba.d s.a Wiss Commit sssesas.

man named Avsry and bis wife, Jennie,
commleasd sutoide with morphine In New
York Thursday. They Lem Q note request.
nc that they might be buried togsshor.
tov~v y suppesed % have pgompSed The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26

He Begins Hts Long Term OF Eleven Yssrs II
That Iustitu ton.

That Institution.
Sheriff Tomlinson delivered Alexander
Leibsley to the warden OF the Eastern peni-
tentisry on Thursday shortly after IL O'Clock.
His prisoner was In good spirits on the cars
and until he was landed IN the penitentia
when he weak ened and became despondent
Leibsley was met at Philadelphia by . bro
ther who vent with him - far - the peni-
tsntiary wailA After . bath Q prison suit
was put on him, but his occupation will not
be determined for few cayA
81 -4 linson was accompanied TO Phil.
as i... 1r Prison Inspector Bser, and -
.s. 79s limited only few Of the Ian.
raF-e' aa' were seen. Abe Buzz Ard Was
/. 8, aa 80 fr..; he Ia very thin and says hs
lsg slel -a lsring with dyspepaaa, bot Il
4ssT a-,t'vs letter. He complains that ht
docs Ia- gai nough work to do. His dosir'
%. - r.1.. ,rtime to accumulate . funt
rs..n v-i.E 90 employ An attorney to secur'
-,n . raruTr.
10. waI : .ders has the run of the corri-
... -4s '- 'r good spiritA He expects 70 b.
a,Lu,rAG. 10 officials Of the peniteotiafy
...- ra-r IN as one OF the best OF their
er-snaars srr arc favorable to his rsrdon.
f-ra F-aE5 ford Is also very thin and com.
.E'us %. e ing bad. The sheriff told him
.HH IL -a,' !: county would soon have .
Tg0. q ne ought to bs sent back 10 test
Htal- ( 1t will be . safe place for con.
80 - he replied that he never OK
n5.tca - way from his present quarters
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
. Well Known Young Man.


Ts"4aui = Brady, Of the drm of Brady &
-saE arr ol manufacturer, died at bis
n-.'. -. 0H North Duke street, this
.'. -'.''r snersl debility. Deceased was
r. s.. It Monday morning. He com.
'5c feeling we'll and " ent home
.. g. for an hour He was not out
g' ." .a2 ter that, and, although 1t was
... d. he wss quite sick, his death
'7-.. -espr ID and was great shock to bis
...sn- -a ased was IN edge tool maker by
trade and would have been IS years OF ago next
October. He was married twice and Q wife
and three children survive him. The young.
est child IL but three weeks old. The funeral
Will take place on Monday morning and tho
intsrmsnt vii be made at the Lancaster
cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-26
EAS.

since tho great reduction iu our extensive line
fully. They arc al Neg Crop BUY Of us ana
ave % Per cont Ths best . D. for 30. In the
- On ana aftsr MONDAY MKT our store
VIII aSaaA Ssmaaa open IN The evening.
rsLsPHous AID rRss DxLlvssy.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
CHAPTER XXI.

There was a letter from America fol
Sally Cavanagh, directed to Brian Pur'
cells care. He went to the work-house
himself with it,-but poor Sally was de,
lirous, raying Of her husband, and he]
children, and the Youngest little boy.
How a mothers heart will yearn for hel
youngest little boy
Sally Cavanagh bad brain fever
Brian tried to lea, u something Of he1
children, but tailed. There was such a
mass of misery he could not find out
these particular atoms. He saw great
piles of little rough cohins, though: and
Brian shook his head sadly. He opened
the letter and read. It told Of hard
ship, and sickness, and disappointment
But Connor Shea had employment at
last sout Westward and was saving
every shilling. And with Gods help
he'd be able to keep his word, and send
for them before the oats was OUT In
the mean time, he'd send a few pounds
as soon as he'd hear from her. And
poor, honest, unsuspecting Connor Shea
concluded with kind remembrance to
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1887.
that a young lady should blush to be
seen caressing beautiful greyhOund?

that young lady should blush to be
seen caressing a beautiful greyhound? |?
But when Fanny reflected upon the
motive that induced Brian to sacrifice
his fayorites, she clssped her hands and
and looked up wonderingly. Then feel
ing her cheeks begin to glow, she COW
cred her face with her hands. And
then little Fanny began TO shed tears.
Foolish little Fanny! She first pressed
her hands together and turned up her
eyes, as she thought: WAS there ever
any one like hinr Then another
thought got into her head which made
her blush and hide her face. And then
she thought he did not care about her
only as a friend, that was all; and sc
little Fanny began to weep. Dear
kind-hearted little Fanny! how we'll she
| loved him, though he did not know it
Loved him all the more tenderly be-
cause Of an old wound in his heart. All
it he knew Of these tears-wourd they
not heal the old Wound?-and would moi
a fragrant flower spring up in it's place:
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
The CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE
g. ST. PAUL, R'Y

W 81. GAUL IL I
Is the Fast. Mail Short Lime from
St. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and al! points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t is the only lire
under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway ia the North
west. is the on y ine runuing g
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and the Finest Dining Cars
in the World, via The famous "Riv~
er Bank Route" along the shores
of Lake Pepiu and the beautiful
Mississippi River to Milwaukee aud
Chicago. Its trains connect with
those of the Northern lines in the
Grand Union Depot at St. Paul.
No Change Of Cars Of any Glass be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time. tables, and
full information, apply to any cou-
pom ticket agent I'D the N orthw est
r. Miller, General Manager; J. Z
Tucker, Assistant General Mama
ger: A. V. H. Carpenter, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent; Geo.
II. HeaMord, Assistant General 2 as
senger and Ticket Agent, MiIwau'
kee, Wis, w. FL. Dixon, Assistant;
General Passenger Agent, ST. Paul,
Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
FOR GOLD. Ii

They II robe me in my bridal gown,
All me. ah me
They'll robe me in my bridal gown,
Theor buds will be my crown,
The white veil will &c floating down;
And shall bear the splendor meet,
And wish it we're my winding sheet,
All me, ah me!
They'll twine white gems around my neck,
Ah me, ah me!
They II twine white gems around my neck,
And shall give no sign, no check,
But we'll enough too shall reck
That dewy pearls are for my tears,
The deadly opals for my fears.
All me. ah me
They'll lay my prayer-book in my hand,
All me, ah me!
They'll lay my prayer-book in my hand,
While shall calm and stately stand.
And near the organ pesling grand;
And l shall neither faint nor fall,
But live and smile On through it all,
Ah me-, ah NE!
They'll lead me to the altar rail.
Ah me. ;lil me-
They'll lead me to the altar rail.
And my false lips Will never fail,
Nor my false heart will never quail.
As breathe DER those words OF old,
and sell myself for love Of gold,
Ah me, ah NE!
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
CHAPTER XIII,

By the side OF the larch grove above
the high field was Kate PurcelPs fay.
orite walk. The place commanded a
view Of the peaceful valley, and from ii
she could look down at the home she
loved, and feel that her mothers eyes
were often fondly turned towards her.
Besides the Short cut from Coolbawn
led through the larch grove, and Brian
found his sister almost every evening
waiting to open the gate,-the fastening
Of which was on the field side--.as he re-
turned from his farm.
Dearly she loved that old home, where
her life had glided on so sweetly, that,
looking back. it seemed like one calm
summer day. Yet Kate Purcell had
made up her mind to leave that beloved
homeland forever---never, never to see
it morel
CTo Be Continued.)